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The article reports on the dispute over the publication of a British phone hacking scandal article that preceded the resignation of "The Washing Post" executive editor Sally Buzbee. It informs about the plan of "The Washington Post" chief executive Will Lewis to reorganize the newsroom and her offer to Buzbee to run a division focused on social media and service journalism. It shows Lewis' denial of allegations of covering up the phone hacking scandal and defense of his business strategy.

The article focuses on the warning by defense lawyer Brian Gross to plastic industry executives at a conference in 2024 to prepare for a wave of costly lawsuits related to perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), the chemical that has emerged as one of the major pollution issues of the time. Cited are the association of PFAS to serious health risks, and the move of the U.S. federal government to regulate the chemical and to remove PFAS in drinking water.

The article reports on the lawsuit filed by the U.S. Justice Department against Live Nation Entertainment asking the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York to order a divestiture of Ticketmaster, owned by Live Nation, over claims of monopoly and to prevent it from engaging in anticompetitive practices. It raises the Justice Deparment's argument over alleged exploitation by Live Nation of relationships with partners, threat to venues and acquisition of smaller companies.

The article offers information on Sam Salz, an Orthodox Jewish student, who tried out for the Texas A&M football team as a walk-on despite never having played organized football before. Topics include Salz's unconventional training methods, his determination to make the team, and his interaction with the head coach, Jimbo Fisher.

The article reports on the ruling issued by Judge Allen Winsor of the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Florida, dismissing the lawsuit filed by the Walt Disney Co. against Florida Governor Ron DeSantis and his allies breached the First Amendment when they took over a special tax district encompassing the Walt Disney World. Also cited is the claim by Walt Disney that it will appeal the decision.

The article details a lawsuit filed in Manhattan federal court alleging that officials from the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) knowingly allowed funds intended for humanitarian aid in Gaza to be diverted to Hamas, supporting its military operations, including attacks on Israel.

The article focuses on a federal judge dismissing a key argument against New York's congestion pricing plan, ruling that the environmental review process was thorough enough, a decision that renews hope among supporters of the plan despite its indefinite pause by Governor Kathy Hochul.

The article focuses on the Supreme Court ruling that former Texas city councilwoman Sylvia Gonzalez can proceed with a lawsuit alleging officials abused their power by arresting her in retaliation for exercising her First Amendment rights.

The article focuses on a study where Greek soldiers tested a replica of the ancient Dendra panoply armor in simulated combat, concluding that the armor, dating back 3,500 years, was functional rather than purely ceremonial, supported by physiological data from the soldiers' performance.

The article focuses on the U.S. government's lawsuit against Adobe for allegedly making it difficult for consumers to cancel subscriptions to Photoshop and other software, citing hidden cancellation fees and complex processes on Adobe's website and customer service.

The article covers Clearview Artificial Intelligence' (AI) settlement in a privacy lawsuit, providing affected individuals a 23 percent equity stake instead of cash, addressing facial recognition concerns and legal strategies for compensation.

The article discusses the Oklahoma Supreme Court's dismissal of a lawsuit seeking reparations for the Tulsa Race Massacre, marking a likely end to the survivors' decades-long pursuit of justice through the legal system, highlighting ongoing racial and economic disparities.

The article focuses on the skepticism surrounding a potential ceasefire agreement between Israel and Hamas, with analysts doubting that the sides will ever implement a deal that goes beyond a temporary truce, as fundamental issues such as Israeli acceptance of Hamas's continued existence.

The article discusses a 40 million U.S. dollars tax settlement between Michael Saylor, founder of MicroStrategy, and the District of Columbia over income tax evasion allegations, marking the largest tax fraud recovery in Washington history.

The article discusses a New York appeals court ruling permitting former U.S. President Donald Trump to sue his niece, Mary L. Trump, for her role in providing financial documents to the periodical's investigation, focusing on legal proceedings, breach of confidentiality, and First Amendment rights.

The article focuses on a lawsuit accusing Sean Combs of sexual assault, detailing the allegations made by a former model, Crystal McKinney, against the hip-hop mogul, including the incident in 2003 at his New York City recording studio and his legal troubles stemming from previous allegations.

The article focuses on the dismissal of a sexual assault lawsuit against the former head of the Grammy Awards after the plaintiff's concerns about revealing her real name and a breakdown in her relationship with her lawyers led to the case being dropped "without prejudice."

The article focuses on the premiere of "The Apprentice" at Cannes, depicting Donald J. Trump's early years and his relationship with Roy Cohn, highlighting their shared values and Cohn's mentorship in venality.

The article focuses on Prince Harry facing a setback in his legal battle against Britain's tabloids as a high court rejects his bid to involve Rupert Murdoch in allegations regarding the digging up of personal details by Murdoch's London papers, emphasizing the need for proportionate legal actions.

The article focuses on New Yorkers, including former city councilwoman Kathryn Freed, who initially supported congestion pricing but are now part of a group suing to block the program, citing concerns about increased traffic in their neighborhoods.

The article discusses TikTok creators suing the federal government over a law requiring ByteDance to sell or face a ban, citing First Amendment rights and the platform's unique means of expression.

The article discusses a lawsuit alleging that New York prisons continue to hold mentally ill individuals in solitary confinement despite a law banning such practices, highlighting the experiences of prisoners like Stephanie Peña. It also examines the impact of prolonged isolation on mental health and the legal efforts to address these issues through court injunctions.

The article focuses on a lawsuit filed against Illinois, alleging systemic abuse of juvenile prisoners by state workers over decades, including sexual misconduct and assaults, highlighting the failure to prevent such abuses in youth correctional facilities.

The article focuses on a federal jury in Virginia unable to reach a verdict in a lawsuit filed by three Iraqi men who claimed they were tortured at Abu Ghraib prison two decades ago.

The article reports on the difficulty of bringing legal action against TikTok after the company changed its U.S. terms of service in summer 2023. Topics discussed include the removal made by TikTok on rules that had required user disputes to be handled through private arbitration, the investigation being made by a coalition of more than 40 state attorneys general on the social media company's treatment of young users, and view of lawyer Kyle Roche on why TikTok made the term changes.

The article reports on the civil lawsuits filed by Casandra Ventura, Joi Dickerson-Neal and Liza Gardner against producer and music executive Sean Combs over charges of sexual assault, rape, coerced sex with male prostitutes and violent physical abuse. It announces the resignation of Combs as chairman of cable television network Revolt and the termination of his partnerships with a charter school network and businesses including cosmetics brand Pound Cake and alcoholic beverage company Diageo.

The article discusses Philips' 1.1 billion (U.S. Dollar) settlement over lawsuits alleging harm from their CPAP machines, with the company denying fault despite thousands of injury claims and a recall due to noxious gases and foam particles.

The article details the FTC's lawsuit against Tapestry's 8.5 billion dollars acquisition of Capri, citing concerns over decreased competition in the "accessible luxury" market, potentially leading to higher prices for consumers and adverse effects on workers.

The article discusses a lawsuit implicating the Utah-based bank Sunwest, led by Wisconsin Republican Eric Hovde, over allegations of elder abuse and negligence in a California senior living facility.

The article focuses on the Federal Trade Commission's potential lawsuit to block Tapestry's $8.5 billion takeover of Capri Holdings, a merger intended to create an American luxury conglomerate competing with European powerhouses, but the FTC's decision is pending.

The article focuses on a Supreme Court ruling allowing a female police officer in St. Louis to sue for employment discrimination based on her sex, stemming from a forced lateral transfer within the police department, potentially setting a precedent for more discrimination suits.

The article focuses on Smartmatic reaching a settlement in its defamation lawsuit against One America News Network (OAN) over the dissemination of false claims about the 2020 presidential election, with both parties confirming a confidential agreement and the case being dismissed with prejudice.

The article focuses on hundreds of survivors of the 2017 Manchester Arena bombing attack filing a lawsuit against the British government intelligence agency MI5, citing its failure to act on critical intelligence about the bomber, marking a potentially significant legal move.

The article explores Donald Trump's vice-presidential search focusing on fundraising, reflecting his concern over Biden's fundraising success and his strategy to choose a candidate with strong donor connections, including potential picks like Nikki Haley, Doug Burgum, and J.D. Vance.

The article discusses New Jersey's Atlantic City casino workers' lawsuit seeking a smoking ban on gambling floors, citing health risks and discriminatory treatment, while highlighting the longstanding contentious issue and legislative efforts surrounding smoking in New Jersey casinos.

The article focuses on a lawsuit filed against Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, by a former employee named Trevor Phillips, alleging discrimination and a hostile work environment, citing instances where Ye made antisemitic remarks and derogatory comments about gay people.

The article focuses on Google's settlement of a lawsuit by agreeing to delete billions of data records collected from millions of Chrome browser users who believed their online activity in Incognito mode would be private, amidst its efforts to settle several lawsuits.

The article focuses on the U.S. government's antitrust lawsuit against Apple, alleging that the tech giant violated competition laws to maintain dominance over its most valuable product, the iPhone, particularly concerning its practices around digital payments and streaming apps.

The article delves into a lawsuit against Hermes by frustrated buyers unable to purchase coveted Birkin bags, alleging the company violates antitrust laws by requiring purchases of other items first.

The article informs that a federal judge dismissed X's lawsuit against a nonprofit organization studying online hate speech, ruling it was an attempt to penalize researchers for freely speaking about the social media platform formerly known as Twitter. Topics include X's lawsuit alleging harm to its business due to negative research findings, the court's ruling protecting the organization's freedom of speech, and Elon Musk's involvement in legal battles against critics of his platform.

The article reveals a lawsuit accusing a top aide to Mayor Eric Adams, Timothy Pearson, of sexually harassing a police sergeant and retaliating when she refused his advances, amidst a backdrop of ongoing investigations and broader allegations against the mayor himself.

The article focuses on a woman accusing Mayor Eric Adams of sexual assault in 1993, alleging that he requested oral sex in exchange for career assistance and assaulted her when she refused, as stated in a legal complaint filed under the Adult Survivors Act.

The article focuses on Romeo Chicco's experience of being rejected by multiple auto insurance companies and ultimately charged a higher rate due to data collected by his 2021 Cadillac XT6, leading to a federal complaint alleging privacy violations against General Motors.

The article focuses on a series of lawsuits threatening to impede the shareholder vote on the merger between former President Donald J. Trump's social media company and a shell company, as two early founders file a lawsuit claiming Trump Media is attempting to dilute their ownership stake.

The article focuses on the husband of a Long Island doctor, Kanokporn Tangsuan, who died from a severe allergic reaction after dining at Disney World's Raglan Road Irish Pub, filing a lawsuit against Walt Disney Company and the restaurant.

The article focuses on OpenAI's motion to dismiss elements of The New York Times Company's lawsuit, which accuses OpenAI and Microsoft of copyright infringement for using millions of Times articles to train A.I., with OpenAI arguing that its product, ChatGPT.

The article focuses on Representative Andy Kim filing a federal lawsuit to redesign the ballot for New Jersey's primary election, arguing that the current system unfairly benefits candidates supported by party leaders. Topics include Kim's challenge to the state's unique ballot-design process, the influence of preferential ballot positions, and the lawsuit's potential impact on the Democratic primary race in New Jersey.

The article focuses on a class-action lawsuit against New York City, alleging unconstitutional practices by the agency responsible for investigating child abuse and neglect. It discusses the plaintiffs' experiences of deceptive and coercive tactics by investigators, the trauma inflicted on families, and the potential implications for child welfare policies and practices.